Hmong Njua is a subgroup of the larger Hmong ethnic group, primarily found in regions of Southeast Asia, including Laos, Vietnam, and Thailand. They are known for their distinct language, which is part of the Hmong-Mien language family, and their rich cultural traditions, including unique clothing and festivals. The Hmong Njua people traditionally engage in agriculture, cultivating crops like rice and corn. They have a strong sense of community and often practice animism, alongside influences from Buddhism and Christianity. Their vibrant cultural heritage is expressed through music, dance, and intricate textile arts.